davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

Baby Carriages. As full an
assortment as at the opening
Of the season. You don't eX-
pect much of a Baby Carriage
for 6-until you've seen ours.
Strong wicker body, strong and
neat running gear, comlorta-
bic upholstered and some fan
cy work. That's the one for
least. Special Coaches, ribbon
ed, parasoled and handsomely
tricked out, 1880 to rs. Up
and up to 70 or more, if you
will. We do the upholstering
to your mind, if desired.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

BOO Shawls. Persian, Hair
Line, Cashmere, Fancy Wool,
and the like. A jag from an
overloaded wholesaler. Some
for a third, none more than half
price. so cents to 3. Some
of the Persians would make
unique table covers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09
Married.

GARRIoON-SHULL.-On June
llth at Willow Grove, by Rev. }. 7.
Connolly, jesse Garrison to Miss Lizzie
Shull, both Of Elmer, y. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

Ribbons, A clean stock
ne yzHraf. And yet I8c. to
25c. stands for what were 35c.
to 6oc. but the other day.
Note this the season Wanes
but the stock is at the zenith
of assortment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09
THE RUSH,

w Z are now IN the midst
Of the Clothing buying
season, nearly everybody
wants to buy every trades
man wants to sell you and
is doing his best to do so.
Study well who will have
that pleasure and where
you will be most pleased in
garments bought. Some
dealers think a "Bird i'll
the hand is better than a
bush full So it is to them
and they make the most Of
a man while theyhave him,
We have never been afraid
Of not getting our share of
the trade as long as we use
the right kind OF bait.
New stylish goods, hand
somely made and trimmed
at one lowest cash-price
with satisfaction guaran
teed to every customer has
built torus our present bus
mess of which comment
from us is unnecessary as
its size, patrons and popu-
larity speak more than adj
ycltising demand. Have
you ever tried our mems,
BOYS and children's Cloth
ing! DO so and see five can
please you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

The Refrigerator you want
should be easy to clean. There
are dirt and muss and drippings
that can get out in no other
way nor in that way if you
can't get at them. Every ma
ker hasn't thought of that.
The Alaska people have. There
isn't a corner in an Alaska Re
frigerator that a sponge or rag
or brush can't touch, $50 to
90. Alaska Ice Chests, 45o
to 1850.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

Many patterns in Fancy
Halt Hose, 25c.
English IIalfiIose, I5c.
A dozenor so lines of Maco
Cotton Half Hose, 25c.
Balbriggan Underwear, soc.
English Gauze Underwear
SOC.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut Thirteenth and BIarke. streets,
and Cityhall square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09
DIRECTOR
DELAWARE RIVER r.. X.
STEAM boat I'VE TABLE.

The steamer Major Reybold, W. Eugene Rey.
bold, Capt. leaves Salem daily at z a. NJ. and
Pennsgrove at 9 a. NJ. for Philadelphia re.
turning leaves Philadelphia ats PM and Penns-
grove 5 P. NJ. Excursion tickets from Penns-
grove to Philadelphia good until used, SO cent ;
The steamer s. A. McCall. leaves Pennsgr0ye
daily Except Sunday for Wilmineton at 6 and
10 A. NJ. and $50 p NJ. returning leaves VIII
mingtsn, foot of 4fh St, ats AN and 2 and 6
p. NJ. Afternoon trips on Wednesday Thursday.
aud Friday. leaves Pennsgrove at $50 nnd $50
p. NJ. and Wilmington at 2, 6, and 7 p. NJ. Round
trip 25c.. Single fare l5c.
steamer ThOs. Clyde leaves PennsgrOye daily
at 10 4. for Augustine Pier and Woodland
Beach returning about $50 p. NJ. for Phila.
Steamer Delaware leaves PennSgrove every
week day at 10 A. NJ FOR Pennsyille. New Castle
Delaware city and Salem returning leaves 81
lem at PAS and PeansgrOve AS p. NJ. for Chest
er and Phila.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09
SURVEYING.

Having @ r|HAsslrI au uo~ prepared
90 ity off, measure and aud uuua odd lines
with accuracy. ~ 81. ~JNNLRILb.
..-... .Ln..
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

a snug little nickel plated
Water Cooler q gall with
faucet I.35 ~ gal us.
Take the place of an ice pitcher
neater, handler.
Other Water Coolers, ? to
IA gal, ! to 30. 50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-09

The Peoples celebration Of the
| Fourth in Woodstown consisted Of "a
game Of baseball in the forenoon be-
tween the Woodstown and Woodbury.
clubs on the Fair Ground. The Woods
town clab wen 10y "A scord 1909. In
the afternoon "a tub race on the pond
created much amusement. Another
game Of baseball between he Woud5-
town and Quiuton clubs was won by
the home club by a score Of 2ito4.
The temperance celebration was held
in j. @. Pdncoast's orchard in North
Woodstown. Judge Morrow, OF Bplyi-
dere was tie orator OF the day taking
for his subject "The Day ana Cause We
Cele brate. Or. Child Of Philadelphia.
spoke on the nportauce of PITY sjcaily
educating the young in order to success
fully establish prohibition. Miss Mar
eissa Z. White, of the National W. G..
L. u. and Rev. SembaWer, made inter
esting addresses, Frank G. Smith. who
was nearly murdered recently and Rev.
7. L, Gardiner of Cumberland county
also spoke briefly. During the noon
recess a lew voters organized and APP
dointed r. j. Seagrayes, Jos. Macal-
ti0ner and Frank Diameut, executive
committee with power to appoint a
committee in every voting precinct IN
the county and meet in convention in
that place on August 18th. In the even
ing a good display Of fireworks were
set OF.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-22
oSlMEs AND CASUALTIES.

NJ we - loth William A gnew, of Palmyra,
he sam uereo MS wife and remained in
Vas d,.oooom room with the corpse, where he
Spoonos egant residence of Hon. ]. G..
consin .. United States Senator Of Wis
IRE to tbo nuoson, Wis, was damaged by
extent Of 81 200 on the 18th.
Josiah MI the death warrant of William
and oneoheer, convicted of wife-murder
Juanita eo Ca' In the jail at Mifantown.
Or Pattuhty, Pattensa Pa, was signed by Govern
ts the exson. sOn March % is the day fixed
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-22
Serious Illness of Sunset Cox.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 17.-"Hon. S. 3. Cox IS
a very sick man, said his private secre-
tary to a reporter " the United Press last
night; "and / wish you would make II
known to the country, as his mail matter
is accommodating daily, and his physicians
will not allow him to transact any business
whatsoever. The Congressman is grea
deal worse off than many Of his friends
have supposed, and he may not be able to
get about for several weeks. DR.. Bliss
hopes to have him out within ten days,
but he is far from sure Of it. You would be
surprised to see the immense amount
Of mail that is daily received addressed
to him People all over the country are
writing to him about matters connected
with the administration Of the Govern
ment | believe there are fewer letters
received by him from his own district In
New York than from any other section.
The letters pour in from the North, South,
East and West, and Of course they Will
have to remain unans swered until the Con.
gressman recovers."
About four o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Cox was attacked with quite severe
hemorrhage, which has caused his friends
considerable anxiety There is understood
to be indications of pneumonia, and 1t is
this that the doctors are fighting to pre-
vent. Mr.. Cox says he contracted a se-
we're cold shortly after the holidays by
sleeping in his room at the hotel before IL
had been properly heated, and that his
present illness il the result
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-22
M'OUADE AT SING SING.

The Doors of the Penitentiary Close Upon
Another of New Yori<'s Corrupt Alder
men-He Will be Initiated Into the Mys-
teries of the Laur.1ry.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Convicted "Bood-
ler" Arthur McQuade was taken from the
Tombs few minutes after one o'clock by
two deputies, who accompanied him in a
coach to the Grand Central depot, where
the party took the train for Sing Sing
prison. Mr.. McQuade's brother Barney,
was one of the party.
Shortly after ten O'Clock the under
sheriff entered the Tombs and with the
aid of the sheriff representatives hand
cuffed McQuade and then gave the follow
ing receipt to Warden Walsh
CITY PRISON, Jan. II.
Received from Thos. Walsh, warden, the
body Of the following named prisoner to be
conveyed to the State prison: Arthur J.
McQuade-bribery-sev years
[Signed1 JNO H SAxTON,
Under-sheriff.
McQuade was quickly hurried into a
carriage and driven rapidly to the Grand
Central depot 1t had leaked out that
McQuade would go on the two O'Clock
train, and there was large crowd OF
people waiting at the depot. McQuade,
who was hand-cuffed to Barny Martin on
the one side and under Sheriff Barton on
the other, stepped lightly from the
carriage on arriving at the station, and
the trio, making their way through the
crowd, took seats in the smoking car of
the train. The train arrived at Sing Sing
at D. M, and was met by big crowd at
the station.
McQuade was at once driven to the
prison and was received there by Warden
Brush, Keeper Jim Connaughton and State
Detective Jackson. The latter received
the commitment from under Sheriff Sax
ton and handed it over to Chief Clerk
Balcock, who Immediately led the way to
the chaplain's office.
McQuade, on entering the Office was
directed to fold his arms and face the wall.
After being in this position for few
minutes, he was ordered to turn around
and was asked as to his former habits Of
life, whether he could read and write,
what his sentence was, and whether he
was idle or employed at the time of his ar
rest. He was told that he could receive a
package every two months, visit once in
two months, write letter once a month
and receive as many as were sent him.
McQuade was then cautioned as to his be-
havior while in prison He was then
marched to the State shop where he was
shaved and dressed in prison garbs
DR.. Barker, the prison physician, then
examined him, and he was taken to his
cell, which is No. 207, on the fifth gallery,
and almost directly over Jaehne.
He was not put to work to-day, but to-
morrow he will be given position in the
laundry and a chance to learn how to
starch shirts.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-22
DEATH OF GENERAL HAZEN.
The Chief Of the Signal Service Succumbs
to a Disease of Long Standing Aggravat-
ed by a Recent Severe CoId-A Calm and
Peaceful Death.

The Chief Of the Signal Service Succumbs
to Disease of Long Standing Aggravat-
ed by Recent Severe Cold-A Calm and
Peaceful Death.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-General w. b.
h.azen. chief signal officer, died here Of
diabetic coma at eight o'clock last even
ing. General Hazen had suffered from
diabetes for some years; but of late, hav-
ing improved in health and strength, hopes
were entertained of his complete recovery
At the reception to the diplomatic corps
given by the President last Thursday
night, he took severe cold, causing him
to keep his bed on Friday On Saturday
he was up and reported himself much bet
ter, saying he would go to his office on
Monday Yesterday morning his phys.
ician, DR. p f. Harvey, q. S. A, was sum-
moned to see him soon after daylight. He
at once repaired to his room and foend an
alarming change in his condition,
suggesting a poisoning of the blood
from his constitutional disease. DR.. Har-
vey at once adopted measures to overcome
this condition and restore strength.
consultation was also at once sought with
DR. D. L. Huntington, of the army, whc
agreed in the main with the attending
physician. The case was deemed of so ex-
treme gravity that his relatives IN this
city were informed, and they at once
gathered about him and spared no effort
to bring him relief. Some Improvement
resulted from the treatment, but toward
evening his symptoms became aggravated,
and at the urgent request OF the family
Dr. Lincoln was also called IN and met
Drs. Harvey and Huntington in consulta
ton Every measure that skill or science
could suggest failed to rally the sinking
officer, and he breathed his last at eight
o'clock. His final Illness was not accom-
panied with suffering, and his death was
calm and without a struggle.
General Hazen was born at West Hart
ford. vt, on the 9th Of September, 1890
In 1851 he was appointed a cadet in the
military academy at West Point and
graduated in 1855. In Septem ber, 1861, he
took command of the Forty-frst Ohio reg
iment and served with distinction to the
close of the war, when he was IN com
cand Of the Fifteenth Army Corps. Gen
eral Hazen was appointed chief signal
officer in December 1880, succeeding Gen
eral Myer.
Mrs Hazen and her only son are now III
Paris, where they have been for several
months.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-22
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, SATURDAY, JANUARY %,
A BIG EXPLOSION.

A Hundred Thousand Pounds of Powder
Explode and Nearly Throw the Golden
Gate Off It's Hinges-A General Shaking
Up and Much Damage to Property-Sev-
eral Persons INJURED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. T.-InformatioE
has just been received here that the
schooner Parallel, which sailed from here
last Friday for Astoria, Oregon, with
general cargo, has been driven ashore
near the Point Lobas signal station at the
Golden Gate. and an immense quantity OF
giant powder in the cargo had exploded.
The reports say that the Cliff House and
several other buildings were destroyed by
the explosion. The vessel had been beat
ing against adverse winds and was carried
on the rocks by a small tide. The captain
and crew took to the boats and being una
BILE to make landing in the
heavy surf, stood away Tor
the entrance to the Harbor The
life-saving men went to assist the
schooner, but finding her abandoned, most
of them left for their station about one
o'clock Soon afterwards terrible ex-
plosion occurred, caused no doubt by the
beating of the vessel upon the rocks. The
entire amount of 100000 pounds OF
powder on board exploded. Every thing
III bu6 VlClUlly was WlOCACO 1AO iAAO
saving station was shattered. The signal
station was completely demolished. The
side Of the Cliff House nearest the vessel
was torn to pieces and the whole build
ing was badly wrecked, despite its
elevated situation ON the bluff. The
numerous bathing houses and the
concert pavilion on the beach were dam
aged and their windows were all broken
The fine conservatory of Adolph Suttro
on the heights was ruined. 1t seemed to
fall to pieces. All the windows in MIR.
Suttro's house were broken. Three of the
life-saving crew, who were left to camp
on the beach near the wrecked vessel,
were blown into the air and severely in
jured by the concussion and the fall. One
of them, Horace Smith, has nearly every
Joint in his limbs dislocated He suffers
greatly, but it is thought that he will re-
cover. The others, Charles Rogers and
John Wilson, were less severely hurt
Captain Haysip of the life-saving
station says a great wave followed the
explosion, rolling up the beach like
tidal wave The shock of the explosion
was like an earthquake. The whole
cliff shook The men who had gone
to bed in the station were thrown violently
out upon the floor. The Cliff House will
have to be entirely rebuilt.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-22
IN FOR A FIGHT.
Phil Armour Inaugurates War on the
Eight-Hour System.


Eight-Hour System.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17-Mr P. D. Armour,
after vanquishing the Knights of Labor in
their battle over the eight-hour day, has
thrown down the gauntlet to the Brick
layers Union, and an interesting struggle
is now going on in consequence. The
trouble arose over Mr.. Armour's action in
regard to the bricklayers on some of his
stock-yards work After engaging Chris
Garry, member of the union, as his fore
man, by the year, Mr.. Armour insisted on
the men working ten hours. Garry
endeavored to enforce the order, when the
rest of the bricklayers struck. Garry's
case came before the union at once,
and he was fined 800, which he
has refused to pay. The brlcklayers
were then called off all the buildings in
whose construction Mr.. Armour was in
terested, except the Armour Mission,
which the union excepted on account OF
its character Since hen a number of
bricklayers-just how nany is in ques-
tion-have been imported from the coun-
try and put to work at ten hours. These
men are kept secluded, and all efforts Of
the union TO reach them to call them off
the jobs have failed.
0Armour's action means simply that he
is beginning the fight against the eight
hours to help the contractors, who dare
not do it themselves" said member Of
the union yesterday. 'He is going to i'm
port enough men here on his work to give
the contractors force with which to
start the war upon the union again, and
Try to best US out of our eight hours"
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

TIE Logan fund now amounts to S50,OV .
PECULIAR disease, said to be the
dreaded pink-eye, is raging among the
horses at Philadelphia.
GOv,-ELECT GREEN, of Texas, was 1nau-
gurated on the 18th. In his inaugural ad-
dress he favors the taxation of corporation
and individual property upon the same
basis.
]. j. UPCHURCH, the founder of the An
cient Order of United Workmen, died at
Steelville, Mo-, on the 18th, at the age OF
67 years.
STATE SENATOR MCDONALD, Republican
was unseated on the 18th by strict party
vote, and the Legislature of Indiana now
stands rs Democrats and IA Republicans.
ONE of the most noted desperadoes Of
Middle Tennessee, Luke Anderson, was
captured on the 18th at Anderson Station,
after bloody struggle. He has Killed
four men in the last ten years, and was
wanted on four charges Of arson
The trades unions of New York have
decided to support DR.. McGlynn in his
trouble with Archbishop Corrigan.
PROHIBITION is being strictly enforced
at Hot Springs, Ark. Permission has been
GRANTED to open a saloon three miles from
tbe citv. which is the nearest point allow
able under the law.
THE Governor of Tennessee, on the 10Th,
revoked the warrant issued for the extra
dition of DR.. J. n. Doyle, who is charged
with committing a murder in illinois ~
years ago.
A GANG of extensive counterfeiters was
arrested at Chattanooga, Tenn, on the
10Th. For some time past the city has
bean flooded with counterfeit specie,
chiefly dollars.
Ir.KE COUNTY, Mss, has voted a tax
of $50. 900 to aid in the construction OF the
Gulf and Ship Island railway through that
county.
Mr.. RANDALL has recovered from his
indisposition and appeared on the floor OF
the House on the 10Th.
CHAs B. ANDERSON was arrested IN
Sharkey county, Miss, on the 10Th, charged
with robbing the mails.
A GIGANTIC scheme for the general re-
organization of all the coal miners and
mina laborers of the United States under
one banner is being accomplished by the
Knights Of Labor.
GIN. w. B. HAzEN, chief signal officer,
Tinted States army, died at Washington
ON the 10th. He had been i'll since the 18th
int no danger v as apprehended.
FRANK JAMES arrived in st. Louis on tie
,6tb for the purpose of taking q position
as salesman in retail shoe and clothing
house.
procx of 1000 sheep was caught in
prairie fire near Austin, Texas, on tie
18th. and perished il flames.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-22
GENERAL HAZEN'S FUNERAL
Disposition of the Remains Pending the
Return of Mrs. Hazen from Europe-His
Death a Surprise to Many.

Disposition OF the Remains PenuinS tne
Return of Mrs. Hazen from Europe-His
Death Surprise to Many.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-The remains of
General Hazen, who died here Monday
night, were taken yesterday from No. 1897
street, where he had lived in apart
ments since the departure of Mrs. Hazen
for Europe, to the residence of Mr.. Wash
ington Mclean on Lafayette square. Here
the body lies in a cloth-covered casket,
dressed in his full army uniform. A cable
gram was received from Mrs. Hazen yes
terday asking for full particulars concern
ing her husbands DEATH and seeking ad
vice about returning to this country.
General Hazen will be buried with mill
tary honors on Wednesday, al
twelve o'clock, from ST. Johns
Church. His remains will be tenn
porarily inferred at Oak Hill
or Rock Creek Cemetery. The final inter
ment will be made after Mrs. Hazen's
return from Europe, probably at Hiram
O., his old home. The pail bearers will be
Adjutant-GeneralD Drummond, Paymaster
General Rochester, Quartermaster-Gen-
eral Helabird, General Duane, Chief OF
Engineers and Surgeon General Moore
General Sheridan has charge of the mill
tary arrangements for the funeral
The signal office was draped in mourn
ing yesterday in memory of General
Hazen. His death was surprise to many
in the bureau, who had not heard Of his
serious illness on Saturday or Sunday,
and who first learned of his death in the
morning journals yesterday, or were ap-
prised of it when they reported for duty
in the morning.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE statement that the Dominion Gov
ernment had decided to revert to the old
system of licensing foreign fishing vessels,
Is declared at Ottawa to be utterly with
out foundation.
A JUBILEE yacht race, for all nations, to
be sailed around the United Kingdom, has
been arranged for June.
THE Government lost it's case against j.
T. Chichester, ct al, at Little Rock, Ark,
in which the latter were sued for 174,OOO,
money claimed to be overpaid on Star
route contracts.
THE total values of exports of beef,
pork and dairy prod ducts for the twelve
months ended December 81, 1886, were
SS6,O44, PSI, against 500, 559, SIG for the same
time the previous year.
THE most severe snow w-storm of the sea-
son prevailed in the province of Ontario
on the 14th Reports from different local
tiles showed the storm to be general.
Railway travel was much impeded and
some branch roads were entirely block
AIDED.
THE Iron Trade Reyiew publishes the fire
losses in iron-Works during 1856 One hun
dred and twenty establishments in differ
ent parts Of the country were damaged by
fire during the year, involving a loss OF
So, 400, 600, on which there was an insurance
of 81, 350, 900.
THE electric lighting apparatus in the
interior of the Washington monument at
the National capital was tested on the
18th Seventy-fve incandescent lights,
distributed at the stairway landings, were
burning Looking up the shaft from the
bottom, with these lights burning on
either side and brilliantly Illuminating the
interior of the structure for distance OF
five hundred feet, the effect was striking.
ALARGE number of the New York FAC
tories expected to suspend operations py
reason Of the coal famine.
The Colin Campbell dirty linen closet is
to be reopened in February before LORD
Chief Justice Coleridge and Justice Han
nen.
On the 18th the remains Of sixteen
victims of the wreck of the German snip
Elizabeth were buried in the Seamen
Friend Cemetery at Norfolk, Va.
In the case of Emma Moore, who shot
and killed her husband, from whom sne
had been divorced, in self-defense at Port
Huron, Mich, the jury returned verdlc'
on the 18th Of not guilty after an hours
deliberation.
A sNow-sL1pE in the Marshall Basin in
seriously injured several others, oesloes
sweeping away lot Of mining buildings.
A PROJECT has been started at Washing
ton to get an appropriation for an eques-
trian statue Of General Logan.
THE city of Washington, Ind, Will give
SIS, 600 and sixty acres of land to secure
the shops of the Ohio Il Mississippi rail-
road.
SUPPORTERS of the British administra-
ton are being urged to attend the opening
of Parliament, as questions OF grave I'M
portance will be considered.
DANGER of an Austro Russian war Is
thought to have greatly diminished since
Austria discovered that she could not rely
upon the support OF Germany.
A SENSATIONAL story connected with the
Cluverias case is to the effect that twe
ladies-mother and daughter-who coulo
have saved theman's life, would notoom
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-22
VIII Celebrate st. Patrick's Day.

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-THE St Patrick's day
parade, which has been abandoned during
the last two or three years, was hast night
voted to be held this year by the meeting
of the Irish societies here.